EXPERT GROUP MEETING BANGKOK DECEMBER 8-9 2005 Venue & - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

expert group meeting bangkok december 8 9 2005 venue
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EXPERT GROUP MEETING BANGKOK DECEMBER 8-9 2005 Venue & - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

EXPERT GROUP MEETING BANGKOK DECEMBER 8-9 2005 Venue & Participation & Date UN Conference Centre, Bangkok About 50 participants - 20 countries - 22 papers December 8-9 2005 Organising Committee Yap Kieo Sheng,


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SLIDE 1

EXPERT GROUP MEETING BANGKOK DECEMBER 8-9 2005

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SLIDE 2

Venue & Participation & Date

  • UN Conference Centre,

Bangkok

  • About 50 participants
  • 20 countries
  • 22 papers
  • December 8-9 2005
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SLIDE 3

Organising Committee

  • Yap Kieo Sheng, UNESCAP,

Bangkok

  • Clarissa Augustinus,

UN/Habitat, Nairobi

  • Adnan Hameed Aliani,

UNESCAP Bangkok

  • Asa Jonsson, UNESCAP,

Bangkok

  • Jan Meeuwissen, UN/Habitat,

Fukuoka

  • Paul/Pauline/Christiaan, FIG

Commission 7

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Conclusions: Land is a political issue

  • UN/ECE 1996 Land

Administration Guidelines

  • FAO 2002 Land Tenure

and Rural Development

  • UN/Habitat 2003

Handbook on Best Practices, Security of Tenure and Access to Land

  • UN/Habitat 2003 Pro Poor

Land Management

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SLIDE 5

Land: a politicial issue

  • World Bank 2003 Land

Policies for Growth and Poverty Reduction

  • EU 2004 Guidelines to

support land policy design and reform processes in developing countries

  • World Bank 2005 Doing

Business: Remove Obstacles to Growth

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SLIDE 6

Land: a political issue

  • Germany, 1998, Land

Tenure in Development Cooperation

  • UK, 2002, Better

livelihoods for people: the role of Land Policy

  • Netherlands, 2003, Mutual

Interests, Mutual responsibilities

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SLIDE 7

Conclusions:Common approach needed

  • Only innovative

institutional arrangements can cope with increasing populations, greater investments in land, economic growth and more social welfare.

  • Lack of these

arrangements lead to land grabbing, conflict, resources misuse, undermines productive and economic potential.

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SLIDE 8

What to do?

  • Exclusive focus on formal

title proven inappropriate

  • Much greater attention to

existing institutional arrangements

  • Stronger rights for women,

herders, indigenous people

  • Avoid uncritical emphasis
  • n land sales markets
  • Rental markets provide

more equity, productivity, long term investments, if restrictions are eliminated

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What to do?

  • Land reform can only be

fully utilized if requirements and scope

  • f intervention is carefully

compared with others

  • Land issue is part of a

broader development policy

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Conclusions: Impact on land administration

  • Innovative definition of property

rights

  • Simple procedures, quick, and

low transaction costs

  • Simple transparent systems,

participatory

  • Low cost
  • Efficient and effective
  • Free from political pressure
  • Low cost demarcation
  • Mechanisms conflict resolution
  • SDI at low cost, transparent

and accessible for linking registers of different categories and at different levels

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Conclusions: some examples

  • Analiza Rebualta-Teh
  • Thilak Hewawasam
  • Danh Hung Vo
  • Jude Wallace
  • Siraj Sait
  • Paul Rabé
  • Bo Gustafson
  • van der Molen/Lemmen
  • ArbindTuladhar
  • Spike Boydell
  • Rajasekhar
  • Bagadai Naranchimeg
  • Sovann Sar
  • Vilaphone Virachit
  • Pedro de Sousa
  • TRung Tran Nhu
  • Evelyn Tehrani
  • Debolina Kundu
  • Chris Lunnay
  • Benny
  • Augustinius
  • Bell
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SLIDE 12

Impact Commission 7 workplan

  • Social Land Tenure
  • Pro poor land land administration
  • Pro-poor land management
  • Gendered approach
  • Community involvement
  • ICT application